Financial terms of the deal weren’t disclosed but it’s another sign Anthem, which owns Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans in 14 states, plans to get further into providing medical care like health insurance rivals UnitedHealth Group, Humana and Aetna, which is selling out to the large drugstore chain, CVS Health.

“Anthem is focused on enhancing our ability to offer innovative, integrated clinical care models that can improve the quality of healthcare and deliver better outcomes,” Anthem CEO Gail Boudreaux said in a statement. “With the addition of Aspire Health to Anthem’s other clinical care assets such as CareMore Health and AIM, we will be able to offer our consumers, customers, and other health plan and provider partners a broader array of programs and services that meet their diverse needs and drive future growth opportunities for our company.”

Aspire was founded by former U.S. Sen. William Frist, also a noted heart surgeon before he entered politics, and Brad Smith, who is Aspire’s CEO. Aspire has grown across the country and has contracts with more than 20 health plans in 25 states, the company said.

“Several studies have repeatedly demonstrated how advanced illness programs can provide high patient and family satisfaction, reduce hospitalization, and decrease costs,” Smith said in a statement. “As part of Anthem, we believe we will be able to further scale our model and positively impact the lives of even more consumers and families, making home-based advanced illness care available to patients who need it.”